types of wounds we treat Diabetic (or Neuropathic) Ulcers Diabetic foot ulcers can occur anywhere on the foot or ankle, often impacting the bottom of the foot. Diabetic foot ulcers can be related to an inability to feel, numbness, decreased sensation, or even a feeling of ‘pins and needles.’ Controlling blood sugars and wearing proper […]

types of wounds we treat Surgical If a surgical wound or incision takes longer than 2 weeks to heal or has ‘opened up’ after the sutures were removed, it is likely a non-healing surgical wound. There are several different reasons surgical wounds can have delayed healing, including pressure, infection, retained sutures or swelling. It is […]

types of wounds we treat Arterial Wounds Arterial wounds are challenging because they are not likely to heal until blood flow is improved or restored. These wounds are typically very painful and often appear ‘punched out.’ The legs and feet can be hairless, toenails may be thickened, and the skin can be dry. These types […]

types of wounds we treat Moisture-associated dermatitis (MAD) MAD can range from mild to severe. Without proper management and skin protection, MAD can worsen and become a wound. Offloading and staying off this fragile skin is also important to prevent wounds from developing More Services Book An Appointment

types of wounds we treat Pressure Ulcer Treatments Pressure injuries are what was once known as bed sores. These types of wounds are caused when there is too much pressure to a certain body part, often being the heels and buttocks. These patients can spend long periods of time sitting in a wheelchair or lying […]

types of wounds we treat Auto Immune Healing auto immune related wounds usually involves collaboration among different specialties, including rheumatology and dermatology. Sometimes, the mere presence or appearance of a wound can help a provider diagnose one of these conditions. These wounds are frequently treated with topical steroids and are generally not debrided. These wounds […]

types of wounds we treat Venous Leg Ulcers Venous leg ulcers are caused by swelling in the legs due to faulty valves within the veins. In many instances, varicose or spider veins can accompany the swelling. There may also be a brownish discoloration to the lower legs, which is called hemosiderin staining. Controlling swelling is […]